Colombian family in FB saying they don't wanna watch it due to Pablo's accent slipping haha. So petty.
i get them, when I see a spanish speaker on hollywood trying to imitate a portuguese speaker, it's irritating
Colombian family in FB saying they don't wanna watch it due to Pablo's accent slipping haha. So petty.
Your post has me in a grip of terror with spelling colombia with a uVery entertaining and some great performances. I like that they slip into documentary style. Pablo was totally a supervillain. He had Columbia in a grip of terror.
started watching this just now and the dude playing Pablo Escobar is the one who speaks spanish the worst
y netflix
this will bother me all series
I don't speak Spanish, so it sounds great to me!
I don't speak Spanish, so it sounds great to me!
his accent slips to an american-trying-to-speak-spanish accent every now and then which doesn't make much sense since he's in portuguese films if I recall correctly haha
Episode 6: "Give him lead." What a badass moment. Does anyone know if that is how it actually went down (the police giving the go ahead to kill Gacha)?
The show is good, but too fast paced only to end season one where they did.
he's brazilian. I actually very briefly met the dude once at a festival. he did not speak spanish at all then so im guessing he learned for this
it shows
he's great otherwise tho
is not that hard the languages are similar, the accents are the tricky part
that tends to be a misconception
learning spanish for someone who speaks portuguese is really hard, and much, much harder than the other way around
has more to do with how phrases are formed and all
From personal experience both ways are equally hard. Funny enough the languages are intelligible between each other, so most of the times you don't even need translation, but to speak properly both is an incredibly difficult task.
From personal experience both ways are equally hard. Funny enough the languages are intelligible between each other, so most of the times you don't even need translation, but to speak properly both is an incredibly difficult task.
I remember when the news reported about Gacha they just showed a line of bodies, reading about it now it actually went down like in the show. The police would never admit to kill instead of capture given the opportunity, so official reports say he was running away when he got hit. Some people speculate he killed himself when he got cornered, but that is more of an urban legend.
Yeah, that is what I figured they wrote on reports.
This all must have been surreal growing up with. I told my mom that I'm watching the show and that it got to the point where Pablo blew up the plane, and she told me it was a sad day and so many innocent people died.
Learning Portuguese as a Spanish speaker is harder than the reverse. Especially if we are talking about European Portuguese. Why? Because Portuguese is way more complex phonetically than Spanish.
idk. im a native spanish speaker and my sister is from Brasil. just 2 weeks ago I was having dinner with a friend of hers and we ended up speaking english cause it was easier
you can get basic ideas through conversation with all its clues and all sure, but to proper understand it normal-paced portuguese (ie fast for natives) is straight up gibberish to my ears
its odd. been told the harder from port-to-span by many brasilians tho
Just finished up the season. Wow, I really loved this show.
I have never seen any show (or really, didn't know anything about Pablo's life) about Pablo before, so this was all new to me. I loved the use of actual news footage and photographs. Early on, I constantly found myself pausing the show to read up on the events that happened. Towards the end, I could definitely see why they included the real footage, because some of those events were just insane. They were right, people, myself included, would not have believe that Pablo was capable of doing such things.
that tends to be a misconception
learning spanish for someone who speaks portuguese is really hard, and much, much harder than the other way around
has more to do with how phrases are formed and all
I almost wish this was an anthology show true detective style that just ended Escobar on season 1 and went on to tell the story of different worldwide Narcos by other creative teams going forward
guess no one's as iconic as Pablo tho so it wouldnt make much sense
theres frank lucas, rick ross, griselda blanco maybe even al capone who could fit into a show like this allthough frank lucas already got a big hollywood movie
I almost wish this was an anthology show true detective style that just ended Escobar on season 1 and went on to tell the story of different worldwide Narcos by other creative teams going forward
guess no one's as iconic as Pablo tho so it wouldnt make much sense
I don't think it would have worked ending it on season one. They already crammed so much into it. I'm fine with them taking two seasons on him. Then changing it to another one. Or maybe, tell the story from the POV of the Cali Cartel.
good luck encountering a colombian wearing a shirt celebrating the guy who bombed an avianca plane full of passengers :X
I actually wondered what would happen if this show got popular to these shirt-levels considering people might just go "oh yeah criminals drugs! breaking bad in colombia!"
this shit happened just a little while ago and I met people directly affected by it
I do think the show doesnt go into that "the bad guy is the coolest!" thing that breaking bad could steer into sometimes
but I guess some people can fall into that too? show really doesnt encourage anyone to root for Pablo.. you'd have to be a bit fucked up. but peeps are weird. show does a pretty good job at showing murphy and peña like the (somewhat corrupt) badasses they were
Probably not as awful as Gus on Breaking Bad, right?he's brazilian. I actually very briefly met the dude once at a festival. he did not speak spanish at all then so im guessing he learned for this
it shows
he's great otherwise tho